Professional Documents
Culture Documents
, GOVERNOR
CALIFORNIA GEOLOGICAL SURVEY THE NATURAL RESOURCES AGENCY- JOHN LAIRD, SECRETARY EARTHQUAKE FAULT ZONES AND SEISMIC HAZARD ZONES
JOHN G. PARRISH, PHD., STATE GEOLOGIST DEPARTMENT OF CONSERVATION - MARK NECHODOM, DIRECTOR HOLLYWOOD 7.5 MINUTE QUADRANGLE
A)
(V
STATE OF CALIFORNIA
EN
AN
D
(BURBANK)
A
N
118 22'30" 118 15'
AS
U
YS
(P
34 07'30" 34 07'30"
)
HOLL
YW OOD 2014
THIS MAP SHOWS BOTH ALQUIST-PRIOLO EARTHQUAKE FAULT ZONES AND SEISMIC HAZARD ZONES ISSUED FOR THE HOLLYWOOD QUADRANGLE
D
MAP EXPLANATION
O
O
YW
LL
HO IMPORTANT
PLEASE NOTE THE FOLLOWING FOR ZONES SHOWN ON THIS MAP
1906
C
Active Fault Traces 1) This map may not show all faults that have the potential for surface fault rupture,
Faults considered to have been active during Holocene time and to have potential either within the Earthquake Fault Zones or outside their boundaries. Additionally, this
for surface rupture; solid line where accurately located, long dash where approximately map may not show all areas that have the potential for liquefaction, landsliding, strong
located, short dash where inferred, dotted where concealed; query (?) indicates earthquake ground shaking or other earthquake and geologic hazards. Also, a single
? ? additional uncertainty. Evidence of historic offset indicated by year of earthquake- earthquake capable of causing liquefaction or triggering landside failure will not
associated event or C for displacement caused by fault creep. uniformly affect the entire area zoned.
ALQUIST-PRIOLO EARTHQUAKE FAULT ZONES 2) Faults shown are the basis for establishing the boundaries of the Earthquake
Fault Zones.
Earthquake Fault Zones
(Preliminary Zones for Review) 3) The identification and location of these faults are based on the best available
Zone boundaries are delineated by straight-line segments that connect encircled turning data. However, the quality of data used is varied. Traces have been depicted as
points; the boundaries define the zone encompassing active faults that constitute a accurately as possible at this map scale.
potential hazard to structures from surface faulting or fault creep such that avoidance as
described in Public Resources Code Section 2621.5(a) would be required.
4) Liquefaction zones may also contain areas susceptible to the effects of earthquake-
Earthquake Fault Zones induced landslides. This situation typically exists at or near the toes of existing landslides,
(Not considered for this Preliminary Review) downslope from rockfall or debris flow source areas, or adjacent to steep stream banks.
Zone boundaries are delineated as straight-line segments that connect encircled turning
points; the boundaries define the zone encompassing active faults that constitute a 5) Landslide zones on this map were determined, in part, by adapting methods first
potential hazard to structures from surface faulting or fault creep such that avoidance as developed by the U.S. Geological Survey (USGS). Landslide hazard maps prepared by the
described in Public Resources Code Section 2621.5(a) would be required. USGS typically use experimental approaches to assess earthquake-induced and other types
SEISMIC HAZARD ZONES of landslide hazards. Although aspects of these new methodologies may be incorporated in
PRELIMINARY
(Not considered for this Preliminary Review) future CGS seismic hazard zone maps, USGS maps should not be used as substitutes for
these Official SEISMIC HAZARD ZONES maps.
Liquefaction
Areas where historical occurrence of liquefaction, or local geological, 6) USGS base map standards provide that 90 percent of cultural features be located within
geotechnical and ground water conditions indicate a potential for permanent 40 feet (horizontal accuracy) at the scale of this map. The identification and location of
ground displacements such that mitigation as defined in Public Resources Code liquefaction and earthquake-induced landslide zones are based on available data. However,
Section 2693(c) would be required. the quality of data used is varied. The zone boundaries depicted have been drawn as
(LOS ANGELES)
7) Information on this map is not sufficient to serve as a substitute for the geologic
Areas where previous occurrence of landslide movement, or local topographic, and geotechnical site investigations required under Chapters 7.5 and 7.8 of Division 2
(BEVERLY HILLS)
geological, geotechnical and subsurface water conditions indicate a potential for of the California Public Resources Code.
permanent ground displacements such that mitigation as defined in Public
JULY 8, 2014
$'
&%
#)
( #
%
$#
#%
$#
#
)' (
direct, indirect, special, incidental or consequential damages with respect to any claim by any
user or any third party on account of or arising from the use of this map.
Overlap of Earthquake Fault Zone and Earthquake-Induced Landslide Zone
%&''
%
") %+"'
% '
$(
(
'"!!
% '
$(
!(
!&"!"'
'
'"! '"&
%
"%,"!-
'"!+
"*&) "!& ,% ##!
'
"*& '
'
"!+
!!%!"'!
&!
& *
&
) "
!
(
'
"! %+*%
!"'
"!&%
"%
'
& %!%+)
*
* References indicated with asterisk are Seismic Hazard Zone Report of the Hollywood 7.5-minute Quadrangle,
consultant reports on file with public agencies. Los Angeles County California: California Geological Survey, Seismic Hazard Zone Report 026.
http://gmw.consrv.ca.gov/shmp/download/quad/HOLLYWOOD/reports/holly_eval.pdf
!
0: ?0. 394. , 7 9A4= : 98 09? , 7
, ?,%0;: = ?F": =
?30, >?
9?
0=. 0;?:= &0B0= $3, >
0
" &
9?30 = 0,
: 1?30 : 77DB: : /
, @7?
, 7: 92
%4A0=>4/ 0
= 4A0', >6#=/ 0= For additional information on seismic hazards in this map area, the rationale used
&: 74. 4?
,?4: 9
'#&
1: =
?30 4? D
: 1: >92070> 0;, =?8 09?: 1
$@- 74.
* :=6>
for zoning, and additional references consulted, refer to:
@= 0, @: 1924900= 492
/,? 0/ @7D
www.conservation.ca.gov/cgs/shzp/
: 7, 9
&403
%: . 6B077
'
@;? 477
$ , 9/
!4770=
. ?
4A0
?0. ?
: 94. >
;, 70: >04>8 : 7: 2D
, 9/
>04>8 4.
3, E, = / >: 1?30: 77DB: : / 1, @7?
9: =?
30=9: > 92070>
-, >49, 741: =
94,
& @770?49
A
9: ; F
: 7, 9
&? 0A09> , 9/ %: . 6B077'
, =
E,
924900= 492 : 8 ;, 9D, @7?
%@;?
@=0, E, =/
9A0>?42, ?
4: 9
$=: ;: >0/
1?
0=
&@9>0? $= : 50. ?
&: @?30, >?: =
90= : 1
&@9>0?
, 9/ , 40902,
: @70A, =/ >
* 0>?
: 77DB: : / /,?0/ , 9@, =
D
0=9, 9/ 0E
'30 : 77DB: : / , @7?
+: 9049 ?30: 77DB: : /
G
<@, / = , 9270
: >
92070>: @9?D, 741: =
94,
, 741: =
94,
0: 7: 24. , 7
&@=A0D , @7?A, 7@, ?
4: 9%0;: =
?%
49
;=0;, =
,?4: 9
477
%&;= :? ?0 3, ;8 , 9
%
3, >0 *
0990? ?
%0, 7 %
&7, / 0%
: =. 3, =/? * 0- 0=
, =?3<@, 60, E, =/ >> >: . 4, ?0/ B4?31, @7?>49?30
= 0, ? 0=: > 92070> !0? =
: ;: 74?
, 9,= 0,
: >92070> : @9? D , 741: =94,
49. 7@/ 4921, @7?
>
49
?30 &, 9? ,!: 94. , %, D8 : 9/ ) 0=/ @2:
, 270%: . 6, 9/
090/ 4. ?
, 9D: 9 , @7?+: 90>
, 741: =94, 4A4>4: 9: 1
!490> , 9/ 0: 7: 2D
#;09 470 %0;: = ?
, B =, 9/ , 77
%0;: = ?
: 1 , @7?
%@;?@=0
, E, =/
9A0>? 42, ?4: 9
": =
?3
4237, 9/
A09@0 : 77DB: : /
4>? =4. ?
: >92070>
, 741: =
94,
$=: 50. ?":
/,?0/
0- = @, = D
, B =, 9/ , 77
%0;: = ?
: 1
, @7?
%@;? @=0 , E, =
/
9A0>? 42, ?
4: 9
$=: ;: >0/ &@9>0?
#74A0
!4C0/ ( >00A07: ;8 09?
* 0>?: 77DB : : /
$=: 50. ?
":
/,?0/
NE
@90
WP
OR
* 4774, 8 0? ?4>>>: . 4, ?
0>
9.
&@8 8 , =
D: 1
, @7?%@;?
@= 0, E, =
/9A0>? 42, ?4: 9>: 1
T-
, @7?
, >?
$, = . 07
: 1
?30 &@9>0?
!4770994@8 $=: 50. ?
4?
D: 1
* 0>?
: 77DB: : /
ING
$=: 50. ?":
/,?0/ ;=47
LEW
OO
E
34 00' 34 00'
118 22'30" 118 15' Bryant, W.A., 1985, Northern Newport-Inglewood fault zone, Los Angeles County: California
E)
(INGLEWOOD)
Division of Mines and Geology Fault Evaluation Report FER-173
(S
IC
(ftp://ftp.consrv.ca.gov/pub/dmg/pubs/fer/173/).
E
TH
(V
Castle. R.O., and Yerkes, R.F., 1976, Recent surface movements in the Baldwin Hills, Los
)
Scale 1: 24000 Angeles County, California: U.S. Geological Survey Professional Paper 882, 125 p.,
1 0.5 0 1 2 MILES 4 plates, scale 1:12,000.
1 0.5 0 1 2 KILOMETERS